Fauci confronted by vaccine hesitant DC resident tells her vaccine DOES stop ... trends now
Video footage has emerged of Dr. Anthony Fauci and Washington D.C. Democratic Mayor Muriel Bowser making a series of cringing house calls during the pandemic as they attempted to convince vaccine-hesitant residents to get the coronavirus injection.
In a clip released from a new PBS documentary about Fauci, 82, who retired on Christmas Eve, the former Chief Medical Advisor to the President of United States can be seen going door to door, only to be rejected by one homeowner after another, who are not convinced of the benefits of the jab.
The footage, shot in 2021 at the height of the pandemic sees Fauci face questioning from a man in Anacostia, in southeast D.C., who flatly refuses to get the vaccine despite the nation's former top doctor attempting to offer several reasons as to why he should.
Fauci and Bowser visited that part of the nation's capital because it was a historically African-American community with low vaccination rates.
Dr. Anthony Fauci and Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser went door-to-door in 2021 to encourage hesitant people to get vaccinated against COVID
Many residents remained unconvinced about the vaccine's benefits, questioning its development timeline and expressing concerns about the incentives offered
!['I heard [the vaccine] doesn't cure it, and it doesn't stop you from getting it,' one woman says](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2023/03/20/22/68916337-11883151-image-m-16_1679351963678.jpg)
'I heard [the vaccine] doesn't cure it, and it doesn't stop you from getting it,' one woman says
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Fauci even described the area as 'disenfranchised' during his tenure as the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases' director.
The man, who is not named in the footage can be seen confronting the well-known doctor and mayor, claiming that Americans are not satisfied with the information they had received about the vaccine.
He expresses his reluctance to get vaccinated due to the perceived lack of clarity around the vaccine.
'I'm not going to be lining up taking a shot on a vaccination for something that wasn't clear in the first place,' he states.
He displays skepticism over the apparently short time it took for the vaccine to be developed.
Fauci and Bowser visited a part of the nation's capital because it was a historically African-American community with low vaccination rates
One man can be seen confronting the well-known doctor and the Democratic mayor, claiming that Americans were not satisfied with the information they had received about the vaccine
'Nine months is definitely not enough for nobody to be
